Full Stack Application Development
Application Development- Introduction
Introduction to the Various Application Akshaya Ganesan
Web Application
Learning Outcomes:
At the end of this video, you will be able to:
• Web Application
• Components of Web Application
Faculty
Introduction to Web Application
• A web application is an application program stored
on a remote server and delivered over the internet.
• Users can access a web application through a web
browser, such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox or
Safari.
Database
Faculty
• Common web applications include:
E-commerce Social
Webmail sites
shops sites networking sites
Website
• A group of interlinked web pages having a single
domain name
• Hosted on a web server
• Accessible over the web with an internet
connection through browsers
• Can be developed and maintained by
individuals/teams for personal or business usage
Faculty
Internet
Website
• Use Cases for Static Websites
• Portfolios
• Personal blogs
• Informational websites
• Small business websites with minimal content
updates.
• They are also suitable for landing pages or temporary
promotions where the content doesn’t change
Faculty
frequently.
Web Application
• Application software that runs on a (usually) remote
computer
• Hosted on a web server
• Accessible over the web with an internet
connection through browsers
• These websites use programming languages like
PHP, Python, or Ruby to implement business logic.
• They use databases to store and retrieve
information. Faculty
Database
Websites
Programming
Languages
Web Application
• Use Cases for Web Applications
Forums Social media Ecommerce E-Learning
• They allow businesses to create complex web Faculty
applications, manage large amounts of data, and
provide real-time information to users.
Web Application Architecture
• The typical example is a three-layered architecture
comprised of presentation, business, and data
layers.
Database
Frontend , Backend and Databases
• A typical Web application consists of a front-end, a
back end, and databases.
• The front end (the client side)
• Whatever the user sees and interacts with inside
their browser.
• The main purpose of the client side is to interact
with users.
• HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
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Frontend , Backend and Databases
• A typical Web application consists of a front-end, a
back end, and databases.
• Back-end (the server-side)
• Not visible to the users - stores and manipulates
data.
• Accepts and fulfills the HTTP requests, which
essentially “fetch” the data (text, images, files,
etc.) called for by the user.
• PHP, Java, Python, and JavaScript. Faculty
Frontend , Backend and Databases
• A typical Web application consists of a front-end, a
back end, and databases.
• Databases
• Usually, Relational Database Management
Systems (RDBMS) are used to store the data in a
structured format.
• The backend interacts with Databases to fetch the
required data.
Faculty
Single Page Web Applications
There are two general approaches to building web
applications
Traditional web applications Single-page applications (SPAs)
Perform most of the user
interface logic in a web
That perform most of the
browser, communicating with
application logic on the server.
the web server primarily using
web APIs.
E.g. Gmail, Twitter.
Summary
In this video, you have learned about:
• Web Application
• Components of Web Application
• Single Page Applications
Faculty
Thank You!
